UA’s WVUA-TV Announces End of ‘First at Four’
University of Alabama-owned television station WVUA-TV has announced it will end its “First at Four” program Sept. 23.
University of Alabama-owned television station WVUA-TV has announced it will end its “First at Four” program Sept. 23.
Director of ‘The Spectacular Now’ to speak at UA – UA trustees approve construction of new baseball stadium – UA expert comments on mass shooters – Doctoral student promotes critical thinking, diversity
UA to build storm shelter – Fulbright Scholars teach, study abroad – Cemetery serves as reminder of UA history – UA alumna expands fashion label – Miss Alabama shows off ‘Roll Tide’ gown
Dr. Richard Chambers, a University of Alabama alumnus and noted historian of the Ottoman Empire and the Republic of Turkey, will visit The University of Alabama this month to discuss the development of Middle Eastern studies and what it takes to be a specialist in that field.
When The University of Alabama screens independent film “The Spectacular Now” later this month, it will be a chance to explore how personal relationships have changed in the digital age.
UA to purchase additional Bryce land – Trustees approve UA construction projects – UA experts comment on sports television, payday loan businesses, Scottsboro Boys pardon – UA business prof researches unethical corporate culture – UA student wins Miss America Quality of Life award – and more…
This week at The University of Alabama: Researcher’s new book looks at fantasy sports – New “UA Matters” offers practical information for community members – New foods lab allows students to explore science behind food – Gladney Lecture examines role of women in the Civil Rights Movement
UA Matters, which launched this week, is a weekly University of Alabama posting that offers information and tips on consumer issues facing Alabamians.
Need a hand planning that perfect tailgating party this football season? Here are some tips from The University of Alabama’s Suzanne Mohler that will help your party stand out among the rest.
The South may look different than it did during the Civil Rights Era of the 1960s, but Constance Curry and Doris Derby understand that equality must continue to evolve.